davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17
In C~hancc!y.

W. IN Chan2c!y.
Frederick J. Eo-rOu and others.
The object uf th.s suit i. To have determined
the rights duG p]Tiuriligs g.. the various CIaImnnt
OF q >Egu ul money now IN Ga" huUls ~ William
G.. iIuualJu, sheriff at ONO county. Wet VIZ.
EiuiL, as TIE proceeds Of Il sale ui certain per
~rlgd property, made 10y him under an execution
IN the case of Charles Hoffman ys. Frederick J
Norton. ard lO have the sad sum of money lis.
hufSnl under tins order, ol the said count. II IEc
SET u.ils mud |1uNUl,ri two deeds % 'TINi made
rs he said ire lrrIrk J. norton tn William T.
Hubbard trustee. one dated on the 9,rd day of
July, i~-. ans the other dated uH the eth lay
90 Aprll lr,7. 10th ui which deeds Cftrust are Ui
record i'm On" OiIrr # The clerk Of the county
CONT u',a.h county And il appearing from au
affidavit filed in The case AT these rules, Ilui the
,uid Diana G.. Norton }, not Nlcsidcmt ~ ihc state
ui West virginia, and she not having been served
HitI ,yusr,- Iu iHi. rau-p, on notion of The com.
ll.uaut. 10y U3N >]n.i,iipr. this order of I]U.lIi,a-
tom j. crl Ted agnins her, and j; Is ordered that
the .aid defendant. Diana T.. Norton. be Ir,EIrsI
Pc arlnGr within Oue month after ;hu date uit.c
Ipt puh..ruiiuI Ui tins order and d. what is
necessary to prr Get l'T Interests. ~ is further
"~r.rrrl 'uut ihIs ,.tsr De published ami posted
81, required 10y Iuw.
W.jnr,, John W. Mitchell Clerk ofsafl Court.
10 iI,truI' House Of ,uIi ruIuiy. tin. u lay
ID! August. lr>. tn.Wii. august Rules. Isl.
JpIS v. MITCHELL -
Puh' srl the first llm" August . 49,.
Attest JOHN ". MITCHELL, clerk.
Iil,.a VI. RUSSELL, S|u.lDi;o. Tor Complainant.
H.F.tvf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17

CTNTE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY.
y to-wi' In IA" Cir,uir Court of Ohio county
WcstNirFiU!a, August Rules. 49,.
Ada l.. Barr, cxccutriX Of the will
at Robert "a. Eurr. deceased, T., Ch,vr,ry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17

OuCiTY, AugustIG Petroleum .Open-
"i 81 to, @; highest G?lc; lowest G0Er; closed
%; Gle; sales loo. Unn barrels; clear
anccs pos Uu barrels; charters 2l.3i1
barrels; shipments Ua,ul5 barrels; rUn~
ni...I hnrlrl3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17

DALTIMORE AMI OHIO RAILROAD CON
ID pRnv. On prG afrr .lu'r -. lSST, passenger
trains viii run a. :u''n"--W ceiling. - Meridian
West al River, Central tl:lr:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17
Richard Ferguson

THE STATE or WEST VIRGINIA. OHIO
| { uuly. In the Circuit Court OF Ohio Cuuu-
IS, West Virginia. August Rules, l>~7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17

~PIrrsRTEG, August ii Petroleum
Active and firm; opened ut Gnlc; closet
at Clio: highest G4ic; lowest G0!c; clear
sg.guU barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17
IrQal Notjres.

T7HE STATE OF WEET NlR MIA. ONO
| 'ouIly. In the Circuit Court Of ohio coUn
~, West Virginia, August Rules, 1857.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17
Boston.
IPhiladClphia a.
TETJ5GLEI NJ,
TIIusNiiir.
Pii''hurCii

TITUsvILLR, August H. Petroleum. 49,
Opened at G0jc; highest sale; lowest GO!c;
closed ut IL ir.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-17
MTuEELlNG AND Ei.N GROVE r.. IT,.

On and after Monday. May 81. !~,7. Tralusou The
Wheeling and Ella Grove X. & will ua ss To-.
lows
, 1887-02-04
JOT rINGS.
Items of General Interest Throughout
the Western Country.

Mrs. r. A. Long, of Denver, has fall
en- heir to one-fourth OF an estate valued
at $40, 000, 900 in Holland.
A woman tried to cut her throat with a
dull table knife in Denver Wednesday.
and failing to do SO completely, she called
for assistance, and bids fair to recover
The building for the glass works in
Denver is now in course OF erection, and
will be finished by summer. A full force
of experienced glass workers will then be
put to work.
The Denver ice men are complaining of
the scarcity of ice in their vicinity thus
far this winter, and say that if they do
not have another good freeze soon an ice
famine is certain this year in that city.
A Denver boy on Tuesday last, found
the dead body of an unknown man, about
25 years OF age, on the prairie near Den
yer, with a bullet hole in his forehead.
The man is thought to have been muir
dered.
According to the official weather report
OF the commanding officer at Wood
Mountain post, Northwest Territory, cat
tie are doing well and have good feed;
but one snow fall has occurred thus far,
and hat on December 3, 1886, five
inches.
A large flock OF seven or eight hundred
sheep are said to be ranging between
Crooks Gap and Lost Soldier. They are
reported to be branded HIT" They are
in a starving condition and if their owner
don't look after them soon he will be a
few sheep loser.
In the case of the Tip Top ninc vs..
the Little Forepaugh mine, at Lealville,
Col, which has been before the United
States circuit court in Denver for several
days past, the jury returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiffs for $40, 1914; the
salt being for 5000, 900.
Two cowboys in Montana each deposit
ed 5000 with a friend, with the agree
ment that the first one to get married
within ten months was to get the Doodle.
They both failed to catch on, and there
fore, according to the contract, the stake
holder received the s400, which he is now
enjoying the benefit of.
, 1887-02-04

Items OF Interest Concerning Prominen
People,

People.
4. Tracy, of Pine Bluffs, is at the Inter
Ocean.
Capt. &. II. Pierce has returned from
Denver.
J. W. Blake lett for Denver yesterday
morning.
Henry Franklyn returned to Denver
yesterday.
John McCandlish is back from a Vest
srn trip.
l.. 2. Caldwell, Of Laramie City, has
gone to Denver.
Geo. f. Wanless, Of Denver. is regis
tered at the Inter Ocean.
Mr.. +. Nagle will leave on au Eastern
business trip this morning.
l.. Poza, the Denver cigar manufac-
turer, returned to that city yesterday.
G. +. Carr is in from the scene of OPP
e~rations on the Cheyenne & Northern.
Jas. A. George is back from Washing
ton, where he has been on official bust
ness.
d. F. Horrigan has returned from
Denver and is stopping at tho Dyer
hotel.
Colin Hunter and family will depart
this morning for the Fast and South, to
be absent about two months.
, 1887-02-04
WINTER NOTES.
Common Occurrences in and About
the City.
Matters of Minor Importance
Hastily Gathered.

The Cheyenne & Northern railway is
completed as far as Chugwater.
A colored 'vag'' was up before Judge
Lee yesterday, and dealt with accordingly.
The M. f. Lyceum gave an interesting
entertainment at the church last evening.
S~lcighing was the order of the day
yesterday, and was the best thus far this
season.
Anno-Lise at Keefe's hall last evening
was excellently rendered and literally pat
ronized.
Mr.. ID. j. Durrell has received a fine
thoroughbred A. j. c. jersey COW. four
years old, from the Fast.
The plans for the new Pacific hotel are
to be drawn Immediately and work will be
commenced before summer,
Deputy Sheriff Owens is expected to
arrive with Bill Mccoy, the murderer of
Charley Gum, this evening.
Two of the prisoners out OF the county
jail took exercise Yesterday in cleaning the
sidewalks around almost the entire block.
Miller. the man who shot Jake Essel-
born last Monday night, will have his
preliminary hearing before Judge Lee
next Monday at , o'clock p. m.
Mr.. G. L. Courtney is assisting v.
Baker on the work of his catalogue. A
few days will yet remain to enable one to
have their notice inserted. IF you want
to buy or sell don't neglect this opportu-
nifty.
Chas. Ayres, the young man who acci-
dentally shot himself last week, died yes
terday afternoon at his room in the Wyo-
ming block. The remains will be taken
Fast to his home, by his mother, who IS
expected to arrive to-day.
For a pleasant evenings entertainment
20 to the grand ball to be given by the
A. o. u. w., and S. X, A. o. U. W,
in Kesfe hall, Thursday evening, Feb. 10.
1887. First class in all respects. Music
furnished by Prof. Inman's orchestra.
Tickets to be had from members only.
Admission, $1.5O.
If you expect to attend the masquerade
ball Of the Cheyenne Maennerchor at
Keefe's hall, Monday, Feb, 81, 1887, you
should put your name on the subscrip-
ton list at once. These subscription
lists are to be found at the following
places: Zehner, Jackson & BuechDer's
jewelry store, Rhodes & Troxells drug
store and S. Bon's shoe store.
A few weeks 2 Prof. Aughey left
Cheyenne for Hot Springs, Ark, on ac-
cunt of severe illness. 1t was reported
that lie had deposited his resignation
with Surveyor General Thompson, to be
delivered by that gentleman to Gov.
Moonlight on his qualification as execu-
tive of this territory. The resignation, if
IN existence, has not been presented to
the governor, and therefore we take it tor
granted that the rumor regarding it was
without foundation.
, 1887-02-04
A Thirty Years, war.

To the Editor OF The Leader.
POWDER RIVER, Wyo., January 20
Please inform me whether Germany
ever had a war which lasted thirty years
or thereabouts. If so. when did it oc-
cur. COWBOY"
Germany had a Thirty Years War
it was a religious war, being waged be-
tween the Catholics and Protestants. 1t
began in Bohemia in 1918 and ended
with the peace of Westphalia in 1913. 1t
is renowned for the victories Of Woller-
stein and Gustavus Adolphus. Schiller
wrote a history of this war, which was
published in 1898.
, 1887-02-04
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLER
n- GA,-,-v W.

" 1hN
LARAMIE COUNTY, Wyo.. ?
CHEYENNE. Feb. ., 1887.
Notice IS hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received at this office until
February IA, 1897. at 10 o'clock a. m. fol
the construction of three wooden bridges
to- be located as follows:
One across Chugwater creek at a point
on the Cheyenne and Fort Laramie
wagon road one mile north of Bordeaux.
One across a slough about three hun
bred yards north of above bridge.
One across Hunton creek about two
hundred yards north of Bordeaux.
Said bridges to be built in accordance
with plans and specifications adopted BY
the board OF county commissioners; said
plans and specifications can be seen at the
Office of the Wybrecht planning mill.
Contractor will be required to furnish
satisfactory bond.
The right TO reject any or all bids il
reserved.
By order Of the board of county com.
m%issioEers.
SEAL john X. JEFFREY,
County Clerk and Clerk of said board.
, 1887-02-04

OFFICE OF CRY CLERK,
CHEYENNE, Wyo.,

CHEYENNE, Wyo.,
February 3, 1887.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned at the city clerks Office until
noon February IA, 1887, for the erection
and completion of a building or hose
house for the city of Cheyenne for the use
of the j. I. CLARK Hose company, pro
posals to include all materials necessary in
constructing and completing said building
according to contract, plans and speoitica-
tons. interior of building must be con
veniently arranged for purpose intended
ample in size to house two hose carts and
other apparatus Of said company. with
good meeting room attached.
Each bidder is required to furnish plans
and specifications without expense to the
city, and no bid will be entertained for
any amount exceeding 81. 10000, the
estimated cost of building.
The city council reserves the right to
reject any or all plans, specifications and
bids.
BY order of the council.
w. i. KuYFENDALL,
SEAL City CLERK.
, 1887-02-04

Gives prompt and permanent relief in
burns, scalds. chilblains. yenomous stings
or bites, cuts and wounds of every descrip-
ton. 1t is invaluable in scarlet fever,
diphtheria, small pox, cholera. yellow,
typhus, typhoid and other fevers. For
sick rooms, to prevent the spread Of con.
tagion, it is the best disinfectant known.
Hon. Alec. H. Stephens, Of Georgia.
Darbys P~rophylatic Fluid is an article
of little cost, but great value. Its domes
tic as well az medicinal uses are numerous
whilst its specialties are most wonderful.
No head of a family should ever be with
out il.
, 1887-02-04

Although the weather last evening was
rather cold, a very fair audience greeted
the entertainment given by the Lyceum
at the Methodist church. The various
selections were excellently rendered and
all received the applause they deserved.
The exercises for the evening were com
menced by singing by all present, fol-
lowed by a prayer by Rev. D. l.. RAIDER,
after which the following programme was
, 1887-02-04

Notice.
OFFICE OF CRY CLERK
CHEYENNE, Wyo.,

Februnry 3, 1887.
The undersigned will receive sealed bids
until noon Feb. IA, 1887, for furnishing
the city Of Cheyenne with meals for
prisoners during the year 1887. Bids
shall specify amount per meal, food to be
good and wholesome, sufficient in quantity
and furnished as required.
The bidder to whom contract is awarded
will be required to furnish bond in the
sum of 100000 for the faithful perform
ance OF contract.
The council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the council.
W. l.. KuYKENDALL,
SEAL City Clerk.
, 1887-02-04

An appreciative public have rewarded
Lees, Hendricks & Co, Chicago. manu-
lecturers of Select Corned Beef Hash
with a large patronage. They sell an
honest article and charge an honest price.
See advertisement in another column.
, 1887-02-04

The Fox coal, which is by actual test far the
best Colorado soft coal in the market A
trial of this coal will convince anyone that
this is the fact. Sold in large or small
quantities and delivered to any part Of
the city at A. G. McGREGoR's.
, 1887-02-04

Try some OTthat fine corn
fed beer ut the Warrington
Markef. III beats all the
MID Hereford cosCs brought
from England.
, 1887-02-04

The Pacific hotel dining hall is now
ready to accommodate as many day board
crs as may favor us with their patronage.
The table will not be excelled by any in
the city. +. R. LAsHER,
Manager.
, 1887-02-04

These entertainments are proving very
successful and many of our young people
are deriving much benefit from them, and
a pleasant evening can always be passed
while in attendance at the meetings of the
Lyccum.
, 1887-02-04
WANTS.

WANTED-A live, energetic man to re-
present us. 81 per month and expenses.
Goods staple; everyone buys; outfit aud
particulars free.
Standard Silverware Co. Boston.
, 1887-02-04

LADIES wanted to get up Tea Clubs for
our Pure Teas and Coffees. A host of use
full articles to select from as premiums.
Send for illustrated price and premium
list. Special offer to every tenth person
that answers this advertisement we will
send free ! pound of choice tea. Address
Natl Tea 4 Coffee Co., Boston, Mass.
, 1887-02-04
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


j. II. Reynolds Post will give their
annual ball at Keefe's hall or February
-, 1887.
Tickets ST. each, now ON sale at Geo.
l.. Hollis, w. NJ. MASKS and Il. IL.
Ieibey's store.
, 1887-02-04

Pure blood is absolutely necessary is
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla puriies the blood and
Strengthens the system.
, 1887-02-04

LEfrIEH-FRosT-A. II. Letter to Jennie
b. Frost, in this city, Wednesday, Feb.
2, by Rev. j. Y. Cowhick.
, 1887-02-04
NOTICE..

Curing 10 the rise in the
iChOlesaIe price of meats,
on and after February s,
1887, ace iCiU sell meats at
the fOUOicing prices:
Porterhouse and Loin Steaks, zoe.
Short Cut Roasts, zoe.
Long Cut Roasts, I5c.
Round Steaks, II ~ to I5c.
Chuck Steaks & Roasts 10 to II I-2c
Corned Beef, J to l0c.
Pork Chops & Roasts, IL IL to I5c
Mutton Chops, Loin and Rib, I5c.
Mutton Roasts, Leg, and Rib, I5c.
Mutton Shoulder Cuts, II I-2c.
Washington Market,
j.. III. SMITH, Prop.
Guy Market,
X. ": HE.4TH, Prop.
Standard .Market,
L.fRSH n X
Props.
PhGMi.r Market,
q. Il. .JE.N.KS, Prop.
, 1887-02-04

Engraving in all its branches IL dons at
ZgHNER. JACKSON Il BUEoHNER's
, 1887-02-04

Wedding and visiting cards in Hreat
variety at the Leader ofEoo
, 1887-02-04
GoNNeNNcNk I pleasant I, land and

results. are Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
by all who have used them. The best
remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency. and ON
stipation. Guaranteed, and sold at 25c. by
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-02-04

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskiei, choice hqueurs and supcrine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1887-02-04

III yON are sDNnttng u car
rtagc or sU0gON, call or the
Cheyenne C~rrfGge COM
p0ny.
, 1887-02-04

Letter heads, bill heads and note heads
at the Loader office.
, 1887-02-04

WE vCOSOM T Hloyd A SI,a,s
Is warranted. is because 1t is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purihes the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember. we guarantee 1t.
Pearse K McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-02-04
WNOWsNNAS of case. Of Con,

cured every year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. II is a guaranteed prep
arstion II 1t does not help You 1t will cost
you nothing. Try IL. A single dose will
show It's good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts.
Pearse l. McGill. Druggists.
, 1887-02-04

Legal blanks at the Loader Office.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The Palace opera house at Rochester
is being rebuilt internally and otherwise
improved.
The Watonwan river at Madelia is
greatly swollen, and it is feared. the
dam will go out
The Carleton College glee club is Civ
ing concerts through the state during
the vacation.
The Trepman saw mill, near Perhan,
was destroyed by fire. Loss about
$4,000; small insurance.
Rev. AS. Decarufel, q French Cathol-
ic priest of Crookston, died Thursday
night of Inflammation Of the lungs.
Jacob Weisbrod was waylaid near
Winona and after being seriously pound
ed, was robbed Of his watch and 81 in
money.
RE. Spangle, United States postofice
inspector, has exonerated Postmaster
Koop, of Brainerd, of opening Rev. T..
A. Vaudry's letters.
Reports from Mankato, received d
yesterday, say that the Minnesota river
is rising at that place.-It is barely pos
sible that the river will become navi-
gable without Congressional aid.
The Griffin Bros, of St. Cloud, say
they will meet all obligations and com
mence running their brick yard next
year. A motion has been made for the
appointment of a receiver.
The Winona county grand jury has
found an Indictment for'mnrder against
Richard Ditberner, of the town OF Elba.
for shooting Elmer Shrader last Octo-
Der. Both boys were about 16, and it
was generally believed that the shoot
ing was accidental.
The new law relative to insurance
companies IN the State of Minnesota
provides that q certain per cent OF the
premiums of the companies on business
done in the state shall go to the state
as a tax. OF this total-which amounts
on an average to about per cent-ene-
half is given to those towns andl cities
having fire departments, for the. main
tenance of such departments. All of
the towns in the state that sent to the
insurance commissioner the necessary
information rs to companies doing bus
mess, etc., for the year ending Oct. l,
1885, have done SO for the past year
with the exception OF Blue Earth City,
Benson, Caledonia, Hastings, LeS Sueur,
Perham, Redwood Falls and ST. Cloud
These towns will therefore not reap the
benefits OF this law for the year just
passed. The latter named towns and
cities that have sent in desired informa-
ton are found below, with the amount
of premiums of the companies in each.
The figures of hfty-feur towns and ci-
ties ara rs fnllnws. 80 s..
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

Farming in Dakota is anything but
pleasant and profitable if the following
letter written by i Subscriber to the
Western Rural is a criterion Of the way
farmers are treated there. We have
beautiful rolling prairie that is grand for
the eye to look upon. The climate of
course, is cold, but extremely healthy
and but for the grievances which seem
to be prevailant in the West, the far
mers might be prosperous and happy.
But instead they are discouraged and
hard up. The majority Of them are
burning hay and straw for fuel this
cold and rugged Winter. Alas! this
should not be thus for they have
worked hard and raised fair crops but
still are running behind each year.
And the trouble I see it is this: This
new country was flooded with politi.
clans, with four per cent month bank
ers, three per cent q month brokers and
some two per cent farmers, all claim.
ing to be the friend of the laboring far
mer; and here are the results. They
have our personal property as well as a
share of our real estate, mortgaged at
from two TO four per cent month.
nc maJoiiIy Have SOU LuelI 1dSG
bushel Of grain and yet cannot redeem
their property, and have no seed for
the next crop, and now have got to
come up with cast iron contract Sc.
cured by chattel mortgage to get few
bushels of grain back for seed, and
those that have no money or security
to give will have 10 do the next best
thing which will be perhaps to work By
the day to support their families.
We sell our gram to Vandusen4 He
takes out the freight at Chicago and
ships it to Minneapolis. They have
/ graded our wheat No 3, this season,
4 docked it for shrinkage and dirt and
given US from forty to ifty-five cents.
We take a load of good wheat to mill
and they give US thirty pounds Of -four.
Thew are liberal in the extreme. The
1 Northwestern Railroad Company char.
ges thirty-one cents to ship a bushel
Of fax to Chicago. They are also liber
4 al. My farmer friends, how long must
/ we submit to such barefaced robbery
We are robbed Of our greenbacks thai
! were good enoughato pay the poor sol
dier with. Where are they now
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, March 18th, 1887.
Since the confirmation of Mr.. Trotter
as Recorder of Deeds for the District OF
Columbia, rumor has been rife upon
the subject Of the course which the
President will be likely to pursue with
reference to ex-Recorder Mathews.
Mr.. Mathews is still in Washington,
and during the past week he has
had several interviews with the Presi-
dent and if public opinion may be re-
lied upon will soon be given Govern
ment position which, if not so lucrative
as that of Recorder Of Deeds, will serve
to allay the disappointment occasioned
bv the failure upon the part of the SEN
ate to confirm his appointment to that
Office. Those who are in a position
which should enable them to speak
authoritively upon the subject assert
that the President has determined to
find place for him, and it is thought
that he will either be appointed to the
position of Commissioner of Patents,
made vacant by the resignation of Com
missioner Montgomery, or that he will
succeed Mr.. Graves as Chief of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing, each
Of which positions commands a salary
of $4, 500 per year. There has been a
general clamor, especially among the
Southern Democrats, for Mr.. Graves
scalp for some time past, and it is pos.
sible that the President will SO lar yield
to the pressure as to reinstate Mr.. Gra-
YES in his former position as Assistant
United States Treasurer, and place Mr..
Mathews in charge of the Printing Bu-
reau.
AS Senator Edmunds is seldom drawn
into free expressions of his views on
certain subjects, they are all the more
priced when he does occasionally in
dulge in talk. In his opinion, MI.
Cleveland's Administration is not sue
cessful, whatever the desires and inten-
tions OF those at the head of affairs may
have been. 1t was impossible for them
to follow out q successful policy with
the weight OF q party SO composed.
While all the Presidents have made
some bad appointments, he thinks Mr..
Cleveland has been more often betrayed
than any. A large percentage of his
appointees have been either incompe-
tent or improper persons, or, being ocm.
petent, have been rascals. Some of
these men he has selected without know
ing anything about them; others he has
appointed upon the endorsement of
members of Congress of his own party
who have not hesitated to belray his
confidence. .s-
President Cleveland has been pulled
both Ways continued the Senator from
Vermont, ''between his civil service re-
form pledges and the party pressure.
Sometimes he appeared to hold to the
one and sometimes to yield, to the 9TH
er.' The Senator firmly believes that
the Democrats will renominate him,
however, for fear they cannot find an
other man who would do as we'll.